Happy Saint Patrick’s Day! Today, everyone has a bit of Irish in them, so celebrate with your favorite green shirt, a pint of Guinness, and plan your next trip to The Emerald Isle with some of these amazing adventures to uncover along the way:

Image from Chelsea Skoog

Venture to the Cliffs of MoherTowering over the blue waters of the Atlantic Ocean, the Cliffs of Moher have grown to become Ireland’s most popular natural attraction. The five mile stretch of coast stands roughly 700 feet tall in some parts, and creates an unforgettable vista for visitors every day.The Cliffs Expedition is a museum at the Cliffs of Moher Visitor Experience, as it is amid the rocks in an underground cave that has left visitors speechless for years. Popular among all ages, the Cliffs Expedition is a great place to learn more about the history of the area and its recent development as a staple Irish attraction.

Wander through Grafton and Powerscourt CenterAs one of Dublin’s most intriguing shopping centers, you can find some of the most luxurious and trendy items from all throughout Ireland. Located just off of Grafton Street, which already has great shopping of its own, the restored 18th century townhouse also holds anything from cafés and galleries to clothing stores and jewelry shops. Wander through the building yourself and see what you can find.

Travel Tip: If you’re in Dublin around the holiday season, make sure to visit the Dublin Christmas Market at the Custom House Quarter for some of the best Irish treats for any traveler.

Image from Chelsea Skoog

Tour the Guinness StorehouseRecently coined as Europe’s Top Tourist Attraction, the Guinness Storehouse offers visitors the chance to learn about the 250 year history, the challenges that the Guinness Family faced, and the brewing process for their beers. At the end of the tour, you’ll enjoy a view over all of Dublin with a cold Guinness pint (that you just poured!) in your hand. Well worth the €18 that you paid for the experience. Explore GalwayLively. Historic. And a younger crowd. Galway is a college town with pubs, old churches, a historic center, and easy access to many other attractions throughout the country. As a harbor city, the town has some of the best seafood in Europe - so make sure to try some it for yourself while visiting.

Kiss the Blarney Stone and see the Blarney CastleIf you’re looking to earn the gift of eloquence, then the Blarney Stone should be calling your name. After decades of myth, the Blarney Stone has become a major attraction in Ireland for its gift, and many seem to believe the castle is worth seeing. As the third castle on the grounds (the former two were destroyed before the 15th century), the Blarney Castle visit includes a tour and a look at the history of the structures that once stood there.

Image from Jess Steele

Visit St. Patrick’s Cathedral in DublinFounded in 1191, Saint Patrick’s Cathedral has withstood many regimes and political events that leave it as one of two Church of Ireland cathedrals remaining in Dublin. The Cathedral’s Gothic implications draw historians from around the world, so check it out while in Dublin for yourself.

Pass the Time in Phoenix ParkAfter all the beer, food, and partying, it may be worthwhile to spend a nice afternoon in Europe’s largest capital-city park. Phoenix Park is located in Dublin and has many quaint passageways to relax with friends for a picnic or nap.